ABOUTCLASSES & SCHEDULEPHOTO GALLERYGUIDELINESKARATE INFONEWSLINKSCONTACT


 

 

 

 

 

 


Korean Terminology

Grand Master Kwan Jang Nim
Master Instructor Sah Bum Nim
Assistant Instructor Kyo Sa Nim
Taekwondo Training Hall Do Jang
Taekwondo Uniform Do Buk
At Ease Shiuh
Attention Cha-ryut
Basic Technique Ki Cho
Begin Shi-Jak
Belt Dee
Bow Kyung-nae
Degree Dan
Flag Kukki
Forms Poomse
Grade Gup
Sparring Kyorugi
Student Je Ja
Turn Around Dwe Ro Tora
Ready position Jhoon-Bi
Return to order Ba-ro
End Gu Mahn, Koman
Thank You Komap sumnida
Yell Ki Hap
Black Belt Dan
Junior Black Belt Poom
Breaking Kyukpa
Self-Defense Hosinsool
Front Kick Ahp Chuhgee
Side Kick Yup Chuhgee
Back Kick Dwi Chuhgee
Roundhouse Kick Dohla Chuhgee
Reverse Punch Jiroogi
Low Block Arae Mahkee
Middle Block Momtong Mahkee
High Block Ulgool Mahkee
Life Energy Ki
Break or Stop Kalyeo
Continue Kae So
Blue Chung
Red Hung

 

Numbers and Counting

1 hana
2 dul
3 set
4 net
5 dasut
6 yasut
7 il-go
8 yu-dul
9 ah-hoe
10 yul
20 Sumool
30 Sarun
40 Mahun
50 Shuin
60 Yesoon
70 Ilhun
80 Yudun
90 Ahun
100 Baek
first il
second ee
third sam
fourth sah
fifth oh
sixth yook
seventh chil
eight pal
ninth koo
tenth sip

Belt colors:

The color of the belt is an indication of the skill level of a Taekwondo student. Sometimes belts can be gained by winning competitions, the common way is by completing an exam.

White Belt (10th Geup)
The color white indicates that a person is "innocent", has no knowledge of the sport Taekwondo. The white-belt is automatically gained by taking Taekwondo classes.

Yellow Belt (8th Geup)
The color yellow indicates that the person is getting to know the basic techniques, this stadium is compared to a plant growing its roots. The student going for yellow-belt is usually not skilled enough to show "Chayu daeryon" (non-contact sparring). Instead the student has to show "Sajoe" ("four-direction-movement", one specific technique shown to all directions)

Green Belt (6th Geup)
The color green indicates that a student is growing as a Taekwondo student. The color of the belt is compared to a plant growing its leafs.

Blue Belt (4th Geup)
The color blue indicates that a student is reaching higher, like a plant that is growing towards the sky.

Red Belt (2nd Geup)
The color red indicates danger. The student is warned to practice the control of his/her movements. The color red also warns an opponent.

Black Belt (1st dan)
Black is the opposite of white and means the maturity of the student in the art. It also is an indication of being impenetrable for fear and darkness.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Copyright © 2004 Tessa Gordon's Pure Energy. All rights reserved.